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Todd and Jimmy chat with Angie about her involvement in the scene, her
transition from fan to musician, parallels between punk and working as a mail
carrier, and what has kept her involved through the years.

A variety of punk songs played on shuffle, with
various wizened musings scattered throughout. Keith and Todd discuss, among
other tidbits, the similarities between the words “eponymous” and “titular.” If
that doesn’t blow your hair back, howsabout this: HolyMountain, Plow United, NewJunkCity, Needles//Pins,
Bitchin’, and more!

Another hodge-podge of quality tunes comprises
my 17th Razorcake podcast. Again, there is no rhyme or reason here. At some
point, I will surely get thematic again, but now is not the time. In the
meantime, you can just ignore this if you hate the Real Kids, The Bananas,
Future Virgins, Pine Hill Haints, etc.

This podcast features a few
sadly defunct bands, some recent (RIP Neighborhood Brats) and one ancient (RIP
Johnny Thunders), as well as few current bands that get my blood pumping, and asprinkling of classic (to me) pop punk-y tunes.

As part of LA
Zine Fest 2015, I was asked to host a panel. It was named“Old School, New School” and billed as a “friendly,
lively panel discussion between longtime and newer zinesters. This podcast is that audio file. It was a great,
fluid conversation and a
wonderful day.

Higher education is supposed to be about bettering ourselves. If the pursuit of knowledge is so noble, why shouldn’t everyone be afforded that opportunity, regardless of class status? Chris Pepus and Candice Tobin discuss his resignation from the University of Washington, classist emails from the New York Times, and ways we can challenge discrimination in higher education.

This
podcast is dedicated to all my favorite record stores in Los Angeles (Headline,
Vacation, Permanent, Soundstations) and the Bay area (1-2-3-4 Go!,
Thrillhouse), and to the numerous online distros and record labels who make
record store day for me with every visit or order at that arrives at my
doorstep.

Razorcake.org is made possible in part by grants from the City of Los
Angeles, Department of Cultural Affairs and is supported by the Los Angeles
County Board of Supervisors through the Los Angeles Arts
Commission.